Emergency Plumbing
Round-the-clock dispatch for water you can’t stop, sewage backing up, or no water at all.
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Every job below is dispatched to an experienced local plumbing professional. Find what matches your problem, or skip the reading and call, describing it out loud is faster than diagnosing it yourself.
(970) 973-0235Most homeowners don’t call with a service name. They call with a symptom: a stain spreading across a basement ceiling, a shower that went cold halfway through, a floor drain that gurgles every time the washing machine empties. Naming the job correctly is our problem, not yours.
That said, the pages below are worth a few minutes if you have them. They explain what actually goes wrong on Front Range houses, which symptoms mean tonight and which can wait for a scheduled visit, and what a plumber will be looking at when they arrive. Reading one won’t fix your pipe, but it will make the phone call shorter and the visit more useful.
A quick triage, if you want the short version: water you cannot stop, sewage inside the house, no water at all in freezing weather, or the smell of gas are all call-now situations. A drip, a slow drain, a heater that’s merely getting old, or a fixture you want replaced are same-day or scheduled work. Everything else, describe it and we’ll tell you honestly which side it falls on.
One call, any of the 31 services on this page. Answered day and night, every day of the year.
It usually starts downstairsHeater, softener, main shutoff, sump, all in one room
The calls that can’t wait for business hours, plus the autumn and spring work that prevents them.
Round-the-clock dispatch for water you can’t stop, sewage backing up, or no water at all.
See details →A line that stopped flowing overnight: thawed safely, then checked for damage.
See details →Shut-off, containment, and a permanent repair of the failed section and its fittings.
See details →Compressed-air blowout of irrigation zones and draining of the backflow assembly.
See details →Spring charge-up, leak hunting, and repair of anything winter cracked.
See details →Frost-free replacements, split bibs, and the wall leaks they cause.
See details →From a slow kitchen sink to a lateral that needs replacing under the front yard.
Kitchen, bath, laundry and floor drains cleared, and the reason found.
See details →Water rising at the lowest fixture in the house, and what it says about your lateral.
See details →High-pressure scouring for grease, scale and root hair a cable can only punch through.
See details →Distances, footage and a written finding before anyone quotes a repair.
See details →Spot repairs and full replacements for collapsed, offset or root-wrecked laterals.
See details →Lining and pipe bursting that spare the driveway, the lawn and the mature trees.
See details →Cottonwood and elm roots cut back, then a plan so they don’t simply return.
See details →Tanks, tankless units and the hydronic boilers common in older Greeley houses.
No hot water, not enough of it, rumbling, or a puddle under the tank.
See details →Replacement sized and vented for 4,600 feet of altitude, not sea level.
See details →Endless hot water, gas and venting upgrades, and honest talk about hard water.
See details →The annual job that matters more here than almost anywhere: sediment out, life extended.
See details →Circulators, zone valves, expansion tanks, pressure and bleeding.
See details →Everything between the street (or the well) and your fixtures.
Northern Colorado water is hard. Softening protects heaters, fixtures and appliances.
See details →Whole-house and point-of-use filtration, including rural well supplies.
See details →Short-cycling, lost pressure and failed pumps on properties outside city water.
See details →Buried service lines that leak, lose pressure, or froze at shallow depth.
See details →Banging pipes, blown supply lines and fixtures that wear out early.
See details →Rusty water and fading pressure in pre-1930s houses: staged, liveable repipes.
See details →Annual testing and repair of irrigation and commercial backflow assemblies.
See details →The everyday work that keeps a house running, plus the equipment a basement depends on.
Pit cleaning, float faults, battery backup and discharge lines that freeze shut.
See details →A meter that keeps creeping and no visible water, found without opening the house up.
See details →Running, rocking, weak flushes, and replacements that actually clear the line.
See details →Drips, cartridge failures, scaled aerators and leaking supply stops.
See details →Valve replacement, diverters, slow tub drains and pressure-balance faults.
See details →Jams, hums, leaks at the sink flange, and replacements sized for the household.
See details →Ranges, dryers, grills, fire pits and heaters, with permits and leak testing.
See details →If you’ve scrolled this far looking for the right page, the phone is faster. Tell us what you’re seeing and hearing and we’ll route it to a plumbing pro who covers your street.
What we’ll ask you. Where the water is or isn’t. Whether anything is still running. Whether the house is on city water or a well. Roughly when the house was built, if you know. Whether you can find the main shutoff. That’s usually enough to send the right person with the right van.
Something worked yesterday and doesn’t today. The goal is a correct diagnosis first: a cleared drain that blocks again next month wasn’t a repair, it was a delay. Cameras, pressure tests and leak-detection gear exist so the fix matches the cause.
Water heaters, softeners, toilets, sewer laterals, whole supply systems. Here, sizing and specification matter as much as installation: altitude derating on combustion appliances, hard-water tolerance on tankless units, and depth on anything buried.
Autumn blowouts, spring startups, annual heater flushes, backflow testing. Booked ahead, these are cheap and quick. Skipped, they turn into the emergency pages at the top of this list, usually on the coldest night of the year.
Emergency or routine, city water or well, 1890s brick or last year’s build.
(970) 973-0235Answered 24 hours a day, seven days a week, every week of the year.